-
Commercial Clients
- Banking and Finance
- Commercial Law
- Business Law
- Charities
- Commercial Property
- Breach of covenants and lease termination
- Commercial Lease Solicitor London
- Landlord’s consent to make alterations to premises
- Planning law and section 106 agreements
- Renewing a business tenancy
- Sale and Purchase of Freehold Commercial Property
- WHAT SHOULD A LANDLORD’S SOLICITOR DO?
- WHAT SHOULD A TENANT’S SOLICITOR DO?
- Company law
- Corporate Recovery and Insolvency
- Healthcare Sector
- Intellectual Property
- Commercial Litigation
- Corporate Crime and Risk
- Employment
- High Value and Luxury Assets
- Buying and Selling a Private Jet
- Buying and Selling a Racehorse
- Buying and Selling Classic and Luxury Cars
- Buying and Selling Fine Art
- Buying and Selling: Antiques
- Buying and Selling: Couture Clothing
- Buying and Selling: Jewellery
- Buying and Selling: Yachts and Super Yachts
- Contact Us
- Purchasing and Selling a Helicopter
- Thank You
About Us
Adverse Possession Claims
Adverse possession of property occurs when someone who is not the legal owner becomes the owner after occupying the property over the passage of time. This applies to properties owned by commercial entities as well as individual landlords.
A person may become entitled to adverse possession claims if they can prove they have actually been in occupation for a specific period of time or if they had the intention to possess the property during their occupation. The legal proprietor may oppose their property becoming adversely possessed if an application for adverse possession is made.
It is important to keep a check on all properties owned by your organisation as properties left vacant are vulnerable to being occupied by squatters.
We advise clients on all matters of adverse possession claims in a timely and efficient manner to ensure that their legal entitlements are not hindered.
